While we appreciated the sweetness of the hostesses and the fact it's a true Asian household—you take off your shoes!—we were disappointed with the value of the stay here. The photos make the place appear much nicer than it is and also describe it as a bed and breakfast. In reality, it's a hostel that served a breakfast—one dish a day with tea or coffee. We had our own private room, but most of the rooms here are shared with a shared bathroom. Definitely a hostel! It's about 100 meters down a rather sketchy alley, and it's nearly impossible for cabs or tuk tuks to navigate to. Several times, we had drivers refuse to take us home because they had no idea where it was or anything about that part of town.
A few tips if you do book it: Use Grab to get around—it's like Uber or Lyft. Use the Poshtel, which is on the main road, as your marker for drivers. Expect to take transportation to everything—the place is not walkable to anything but a few nearby restaurants. And use Google Translate to ask what's for breakfast unless you speak Thai. The housekeeper doesn't speak much English. Beware that when they say "meat' they mean "beef." (In case you're like us and don't eat cows.)